Mitsubishi M21i User manual

This guide describes the operation of the dual band GPRS telephones m21i.

Edition 1, 2003. © Melco Mobile Communications Europe S.A., 2003

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Whilst every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the instructions contained in this

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Melco Mobile Communications Europe S.A. is a Mitsubishi Group Company.

ENGLISH

2

Your m21i

High quality

colour graphic

display

Infrared port

Access to menu

(works with confir-

mation key)

Function

indication for

right softkey

On/Off, END key

Press and hold for

a few seconds to

turn the phone on

or off.

Or

Press once to end

a call / reject a call

to return to the

standby display

Earpiece

Function

indication for left

softkey

Headset connector

Left softkey

Quick access to

Mail from the

standby screen

Call/SEND key

To dial displayed

number or name

and answer calls.

Voice recognition

(long press)

Alphanumeric

keys

To enter numbers

and text

Power connector

Right softkey

Quick access to i-

mode from the

standby screen

Navigation key

& Quick access to:

Alert mode setting (short press) &

My card (long press)

Voice memo playing (short press) &

Voice memo recording (long press)

Phone book

Menu

Ok key & quick ac-

cess to the main

menu from the

standby screen

3

Your m21i

Preliminary operations

1. Inserting the SIM card

2. Fitting and removing the battery

3. Fitting the battery cover and charging the battery

Table of contents

4

1. Your m21i .................... 2

2. Preliminary operations 3

Inserting the SIM card .............. 3

Fitting and removing

the battery ............................ 3

Fitting the battery cover

and charging the battery ....... 3

3. Getting Started ............ 6

Preparing the phone

for operation ......................... 6

Basic Operations ...................... 6

4. Introduction ................. 8

SAR .......................................... 8

Declaration of conformity ........ 9

General safety .......................... 9

Vehicle safety ........................... 9

Emergency calls ...................... 10

Care and maintenance ........... 10

AC/DC adaptor charger .......... 10

Battery use ............................. 10

Your responsibility ................. 11

Security codes ........................ 11

Disposing of waste packaging 11

5. Using this guide ......... 12

6. Calls & Times............... 14

Calls log ................................. 14

Call timers .............................. 14

Call costs - management ........ 15

7. Phone Book.................. 17

Storing names and

telephone numbers ............. 17

Editing a Phonebook or a SIM

name card ........................... 18

Free space in the

phonebook .......................... 19

Viewing and calling phonebook

numbers .............................. 19

Creating a group of cards ...... 20

My Card ................................. 20

My number(s) display ............. 21

Fixed dialling numbers (FDN) . 21

Voice dialling ......................... 22

8. Messages .................... 23

Reading a received

SMS message ...................... 23

Reading stored SMS

messages ............................. 23

Managing received and

stored SMS messages .......... 23

Moving messages to SIM ....... 23

Activating or deactivating the

message alert tone .............. 23

Preparing the phone to

send SMS messages ............ 24

Entering text .......................... 24

Creating Text models ............. 26

Editing a text model ............... 26

Sending a new SMS

message .............................. 26

Signature ............................... 27

Outbox and SIM folders

Emitted messages ............... 27

Status request ........................ 28

Storage consumption ............. 28

Broadcast - cell broadcast (CB)

messages ............................. 28

9. Images & Melodies ..... 30

Pictures .................................. 30

Melodies ................................ 32

Reception box ........................ 35

Storage used .......................... 35

10.Calendar ..................... 36

Table of contents

5

11.Network services......... 36

SIM application tool kit ......... 36

SDN numbers stored in

the SIM card ....................... 36

Information numbers ............ 36

12.i-mode......................... 37

User interface ........................ 37

i-mode menu ......................... 37

i-mode applications ............... 38

Mail system ........................... 40

Mail system settings .............. 43

Quick access to i-mode

basic features ...................... 44

13.Settings........................46

Tones ..................................... 46

Display ................................... 47

Voice mail .............................. 48

Keypad .................................. 48

Phone settings ....................... 49

Time and date ....................... 50

Connection manager ............. 50

GSM Services ......................... 51

Security features .................... 55

14.Tools............................ 57

Diary ...................................... 57

Voice memo .......................... 60

Calculator .............................. 60

Currency converter ................ 61

Alarm clock ............................ 61

Infrared port .......................... 62

15.Games ......................... 63

16.Appendix ................... 65

Glossary ................................. 65

Trouble shooting ................... 66

Error messages ...................... 67

Guarantee .............................. 70

6

Getting Started

Preparing the phone for

operation

Please refer to Preliminary operations,

page3.

Basic Operations

Turning the phone on

If an image was set as a welcome anima-

tion, the mobile first requests for the pin

code, then shows the selected image be-

fore showing the standby display.

Making a call

The phone can make and receive

calls only when it is switched on,

when a valid SIM card is inserted

and when it is connected to a

GSM network service.

If the keypad is locked you can re-

ceive calls but you cannot make

any call (see Keypad lock, page7).

To make a call:

Ending a call:

Answering a call

When receiving a phone call

( is displayed):

Holding your phone

Press and hold . A tone

sounds at mobile activation.

When switching the mobile on

for the first time or if the

phone was incorrectly

switched off may be dis-

played.

Enter the date & time settings

or select Exit if the set-

tings are fine.

If your SIM card is PIN

protected, Enter PIN is dis-

played.

Enter the PIN code and select

OK .

Please refer to Security codes, page11 and to Security

features, page55 for more details on your PIN and

lock codes.

1

2

4

Dial the phone number or

select one from your phone-

book (Press on the key,

select one of the available

names).

Press on the key

Press on the key.

1

2

How to hold

the phone

Avoid

covering the

upper back

half of the phone

so as to allow

maximum emission

and reception quality.

7

Getting Started

The standby display

When switched on the mobile

searches connection with the

network. When the connection

is established a tone sounds and

the network and/or service pro-

vider name or logo are displayed

together with the time and date,

the signal strength and the bat-

tery charge level. If the mobile

cannot find a valid network the

signal strength and the operator

name are not displayed.

The four arrows indicate fea-

tures can be reached via the four

arrows on the cursor key.

The oval symbol underneath the

arrows shows the Menu can be

reached by pressing on the

key (below the cursor key).

Mail and i-mode indicate you

can directly access the mailer

and the i-mode service by press-

ing on the softkeys.

shows your mobile is at-

tached to a GPRS network.

Keypad lock

When activated the keypad lock

feature prevents accidental calls

or actions being made by while

the phone is carried in a pocket

or a bag for instance. Incoming

calls can however be received

and answered. When the call is

over the keypad lock is automat-

ically reactivated.

To activate the keypad lock:

To deactivate the keypad lock:

Alert modes

Press to directly access the

Alert modes control (Ring, Si-

lent, Vibrate, Vibrate & ring,

Vibrate then ring).

Turning the phone off

A tone sounds to confirm your

action. An animated screen is

displayed while the mobile

switches off.

Power saver

To allow you to enjoy optimised

use of your mobile a power saver

screen is automatically displayed

after one minute when the

phone is not being used. It dis-

plays your service provider name

and the time.

The power saver does not pre-

vent any operation. You can thus

get a call, an SMS, a melody, an

image, etc. while the power sav-

er is on. The symbol is dis-

played onpower saver mode

instead of the time when an

event (message, file in reception

box, unanswered call,...) has oc-

curred on your mobile. This sym-

bol is displayed until you have

read all the new events.

Pressing any key allows return to

an active screen.

Please be warned that you should not, when using

the hands free mode, put the phone to your ear.

Press and hold . is dis-

played.

Select

Unlock

and press

or press and hold .

Press and hold .

Do not take the battery out of the mobile without tur-

ning the phone off. Data might be lost. Should this

happen a first-aid kit symbol is displayed at next acti-

vation of the mobile.

4

8

Introduction

Thank you for purchasing the

m21i

dual

band mobile telephone. The mobile tele-

phone described in this guide is approved

for use on all GSM 900/1800 networks.

Some of the messages displayed on your

mobile may be different according to your

subscription type and/or service provider.

As with all types of radio transceivers this

mobile telephone emits electromagnetic

waves and complies with international reg-

ulations when it is used under normal con-

ditions and in accordance with the safety

and warning messages given below.

SAR

THIS m21i PHONE MEETS THE EU RE-

QUIREMENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO RADIO

WAVES.

Before a mobile phone is available for sale

to the public, compliance with the Europe-

an R&TTE directive (1999/5/CE) must be

shown. This directive includes as one es-

sential requirement the protection of the

health and the safety for the user and any

other person.

Your mobile phone is a radio transmitter

and receiver. It is designed and manufac-

tured not to exceed the limits for exposure

to radiofrequency (RF) energy recommend-

ed by The Council of the European Union

1

.

These limits are part of comprehensive

guidelines and establish permitted levels of

RF energy for the general population. The

guidelines were developed by independent

scientific organisations through periodic

and thorough evaluation of scientific stud-

ies. The limits include a substantial safety

margin designed to assure the safety of all

persons, regardless of age and health.

The exposure standard for mobile phones

(CENELEC standard EN 50360: 2000) em-

ploys a unit of measurement known as the

Specific Absorption Rate, or SAR. The SAR

limit

2

recommended by The Council of the

European Union is 2.0 W/kg. Tests for SAR

have been conducted using standard oper-

ating positions (with reference to CENELEC

standard EN 50361: 2000) with the phone

transmitting at its highest certified power

level in all tested frequency bands

3

. Al-

though the SAR is determined at the high-

est certified power level, the actual SAR

level of the phone while operating can be

well below the maximum value. This is be-

cause the phone is designed to operate at

multiple power levels so as to use only the

power required to reach the network. In

general, the closer you are to a base station

antenna, the lower the power output.

The highest SAR value for this m21i mod-

el when tested for compliance against

the standard was 1.280W/kg. While

there may be differences between the

SAR levels of various phones and at vari-

ous positions, they all meet the EU re-

quirements for RF exposure.

Additional information from the World

Health Organization (WHO)

Individuals:

Present scientific information

does not indicate the need for any special

precautions for use of mobile phones. If in-

dividuals are concerned, they might

choose to limit their own or their chil-

dren’s’ RF exposure by limiting the length

of calls, or using "hands-free" devices to

keep mobile phones away from the head

and body.

RF absorbing devices:

Scientific evidence

does not indicate any need for RF-absorb-

ing covers or other "absorbing devices" on

mobile phones. They cannot be justified on

health grounds and the effectiveness of

1. European recommendation 1999/519/CE

2. The SAR limit for mobile phones used by

the public is 2.0 watts/kilogram (W/kg) ave-

raged over ten grams of tissue. The limit

incorporates a substantial margin of safety

to give additional protection for the public

and to account for any variations in measu-

rements.

3. The maximum level of GSM emitted power

is 250mW at 900 MHz and 125 mW at

1800MHz according to the GSM standard.

9

Introduction

many such devices in reducing RF exposure

is unproven.

Source: WHO Fact Sheet 193, June 2000.

WHO: www.who.int/peh-emf.

There are a number of independent sourc-

es of information available to users includ-

ing:

Royal Society of Canada

: www.rsc.ca

The International Commission on Non-Ion-

izing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP):

www.icnirp.de

The US Food and Drug Administration

:

www.fda.gov/cellphones/

The World Health Organization

:

www.who.int/emf

Melco Mobile Communications Europe

S.A. belongs to the MMF, an international

association of radio equipment manufac-

turers.

The MMF produces information such as

this in accordance with its purpose of de-

veloping and presenting industry positions

to independent research organisations,

government and other research bodies.

Mobile Manufacturers Forum

Diamant Building, 80 Blvd. A. Reyers

B-1030 Brussels Belgium

www.mmfai.org

Declaration of conformity

Hereby, Melco Mobile Communications

Europe S.A., declares that this MT-660 is

in compliance with the essential require-

ments and other relevant provisions of Di-

rective 1999/5/EC.

You can find a copy of the full Declaration

of Conformity on our website :

http://www.mitsubishi-telecom.com

General safety

It is important to follow any special regu-

lations regarding the use of radio equip-

ment, due to the possibility of radio

frequency interference.

Please follow the safety advice given be-

low.

Vehicle safety

Respect national regulations on the use of

mobile telephones in vehicles.

Road safety always comes first! Always

give your full attention to driving.

• Do not use a hand-held phone while

driving. If you do not have a 'hands

free' car kit, stop and park your vehi-

cle safely before using your phone.

Please ensure you are fully aware of

the laws in your country in relation to

the use of hand-held mobile devices

whilst driving.

• If incorrectly installed in a vehicle the

operation of mobile telephones can

interfere with the correct operation of

Switch off phone and remove the

battery when in an aircraft. The use

of mobile telephones in an aircraft

may endanger the operation of the

aircraft, disrupt the cellular mobile

phone network and is illegal.

Switch off phone when at any refu-

elling point or near inflammable

material.

Switch off phone in hospitals and

any other place where medical

equipment may be in use.

Respect restrictions on the use of

radio equipment in fuel depots,

chemical plants or where blasting

operations are in progress.

There may be a hazard associated

with the operation of phones close

to inadequately protected personal

medical devices such as hearing

aids and pacemakers. Consult your

doctor or the manufacturers of the

medical device to determine if it is

adequately protected.

Operation of phone close to other

electronic equipment may also

cause interference if the equip-

ment is inadequately protected.

Observe any warning signs and

manufacturers recommendations.

10

the vehicle electronics, such as ABS

anti-lock brakes or air bags. To avoid

such problems ensure that only quali-

fied personnel carry out the installa-

tion.

• Do not place the phone on the pas-

senger seat or where it could break

loose during sudden breaking or a

collision. Always use the holder.

Emergency calls

You can make emergency calls by dialling

the European standard emergency number

112

even if there is no SIM card in your

phone. Emergency calls can even be made

if the phone is PIN or electronically locked

or call barred. In some countries local

emergency numbers can still be used for

emergency purposes but the phone may

have to contain a valid SIM card.

When making an emergency call re-

member to give all the necessary infor-

mation as accurately as possible. The

phone may be the only means of com-

munication at the scene of an emergen-

cy therefore do not cut off the call until

told to do so

.

Care and maintenance

This mobile telephone is the product of ad-

vanced engineering, design and crafts-

manship and should be treated with care.

The suggestions below can help you to en-

joy this product for many years.

• Do not expose the phone to any

extreme environment where the tem-

perature or humidity is high.

• Do not expose or store your mobile in

cold temperatures. When the

phone

warms up

after switch on, to its nor-

mal temperature, moisture can form

inside which can damage the electri-

cal parts.

• Do not attempt to disassemble the

phone. There are no user serviceable

parts inside.

• Do not expose the phone to water,

rain or spilt beverages. It is not water-

proof.

• Do not abuse this phone by drop-

ping, knocking or violent shaking.

Rough handling can damage it.

• Do not clean the phone with strong

chemicals or solvents. Wipe it only

with a soft, slightly dampened cloth.

• Do not place the telephone alongside

computer discs, credit or travel cards

or other magnetic media. The infor-

mation contained on discs or cards

may be affected by the phone.

• Do not connect incompatible prod-

ucts. The use of third party equipment

or accessories, not made or authorised

by Mitsubishi Electric, invalidates the

warranty of your phone and can be a

safety risk.

• Do not remove the labels. The num-

bers on it are important for aftersale

service and other related purposes.

• Do contact an authorised service cen-

tre in case of problem.

AC/DC adaptor charger

This mobile phone was designed to be

used only with the supplied AC/DC charger.

Use of any other charger or adaptor invali-

dates any approval given to this apparatus

and may be dangerous.

Battery use

You can charge a battery hundreds of

times but gradually it wears out. When

the operating time (stand-by and talk

time) is noticeably shorter than normal it

is time to buy a new battery.

• Do not leave batteries connected to

a charger longer than necessary.

Overcharging shortens battery life.

• Disconnect battery chargers from

the power source when not in use.

• Do not expose batteries to high

temperatures or humidity.

• Do not dispose of the batteries in

Mobile phones rely on wireless and landline net-

works which cannot be guaranteed in all condi-

tions. Therefore you should never rely solely on

wireless phones for essential emergency commu-

nications.

11

Introduction

fire. They can explode.

• Avoid putting the batteries into

contact with metal objects which

can short circuit the battery termi-

nals (e.g. keys, paper clips, coins,

etc.).

• Do not drop or subject the batteries

to strong physical shocks.

• Do not try to disassemble any of the

battery packs.

• Use only the recommended battery

chargers (see above).

• If the battery terminals become

soiled, clean them with a soft cloth.

• Batteries may warm up during

charging.

Battery disposal

Your responsibility

This GSM mobile telephone is your re-

sponsibility. Please handle it with care

and in respect of local regulations.

Please keep it in a safe place at all times

and out of reach of children.

Become familiar with and use the securi-

ty features to block unauthorised use if

your phone and/or SIM card are lost or

stolen. Call your service provider immedi-

ately to prevent illegal use.

When not in use, turn off the phone and

remove the battery.

Security codes

The phone and SIM card are delivered to

you pre-programmed with codes that

protect the phone and SIM card against

unauthorised use. A short description of

each follows. See Security features,

page55 to change your PIN and phone-

lock codes.

PIN and PIN2 codes (4-8 digits)

All SIM cards have a PIN (Personal

Identity Number). It protects the

card against unauthorised use.

Entering the wrong PIN code three

times disables the SIM card and the

message SIM Blocked is then dis-

played.

Enter PUK: appears.

PUK and PUK2 codes (8 digits).

Please ask your service provider for

your PUK code. Use it to unblock a

disabled SIM card (see page Secu-

rity features, page55).

The PUK2 code is required to un-

block the PIN2 code (see above).

Call barring password (4 digits)

This password is used to bar vari-

ous types of calls, made or re-

ceived, from the phone (see Call

barring password, page55).

Phonelock code (4 digits)

This code is set to all zeros on de-

livery. You can change it. Once

changed it cannot be identified by

the manufacturer over the phone.

Please refer to page Phone lock

code, page55 for more details.

i-mode lock

The default i-mode lock code is

0000.

It allows you to forbid any un-

willed use of the i-mode feature

(see i-mode lock, page37).

We advise you remember these codes

and make yourself familiar with their

purpose and operation.

Disposing of waste packaging

The packaging used for this phone is

made of recyclable materials and as such

should be disposed of in accordance with

your national legislation on the protec-

tion of the environment.

Please take care to separate the card-

board and plastic elements and to dis-

pose of them in the correct manner.

In compliance with European envi-

ronmental protection directives, used

batteries must be returned to the

place of sale, where they are collected

free of charge.

Don't throw away your batteries in

your household waste.

12

Using this guide

Please carefully read this user guide. It

contains information about your phone

and the way that it operates on the net-

work. Some of the features described in

this user guide are network dependent.

Do not forget to check with your service

provider which of these you can use. You

may need to take additional subscrip-

tions to activate some features.

Key Actions

To help you quickly get familiar with your

mobile, here is how to use the keypad

and the related symbols.

Icons menu

User guide notation

Here is how to follow the instructions of

this user guide and use your mobile.

Using the Dynamic scroll panels

When scrolling the menu and getting to

settings, the following scroll panel type

allows to have a clear view of the infor-

mation to be entered.

OK

key (to validate

OK

on the display

and get to the animated Icons menu:

see pictures underneath) .

left softkey (to validate the item above:

usually an action).

right softkey (to validate the action

above: usually

Exit

).

right arrow on cursor key.

left arrow on cursor key.

up arrow on cursor key.

down arrow on cursor key.

SEND/CALL key.

END/PHONE ON or OFF key.

The availability of the Calendar or Network services

menu depends on your SIM card.

Select OK

Press on the key to select

OK

(middle

of the display).

4

Press . Select one of the menu

items (e.g.: Settings).

From the standby display press the

key to access the menu list, scroll up

or down to the requested menu

item and select OK to access the

sub-menu.

Function

To show the softkey plus the linked action.

E.g. 'Select

Read

'.

means Read is displayed (left). Press the

key underneath to read the message, the

names list, etc.

Select

(item from a list)

Use , ,

and

on the cursor key

to scroll to the required menu item and

validate by selecting

OK

.

E.g. Select

Phone Book

: scroll to the

Phone Book

menu item and press the

OK

key to validate your selection.

The list of the elements to be

entered is displayed. Scroll

down to the field(s) you

want to fill in and select

OK .

Type the requested informa-

tion and select OK to val-

idate.

Fill in as many fields as nec-

essary and select Save to

store all the entered infor-

mation.

The arrow keys displayed at the bottom of the screen

show the scrolling possibilities.

1

2

3

4

13

Using this guide

Understanding the Graphic Dis-

play Indicators (Icons)

Up to eight character lines plus one icons

line can be displayed on your mobile

screen.

The icons show the phone state and op-

erational conditions when in use.

The following icons may be displayed:

SIM

memory in use

Phone

memory in use: refers to

information from the phonebook

cards.

GPRS service

icon. It indicates

data packet services are available.

GPRS connection

icon. Is

displayed when a GPRS connection

is in progress.

Roaming

. Is displayed when the

phone is connected to a network

different from its home network.

Call diverting

. Indicates

whether incoming calls are

permanently being diverted. Call

diverting is network dependent.

Alarm

clock

.

Vibrator

alert

.

Keypad lock

.

Line 2

. Indicates the second line is

in use (subscription dependent).

Silent mode on

.

Mute

.

Infrared port.

Indicates the

infrared port is active. i.e. data can

be received via the infrared port.

Short message service

(SMS)

. Is displayed when one or

many short messages were received

and are not yet read.

flashes

when the SMS message box is full

and no new message can be stored.

SMS availability is network

dependent.

Voice mail

. Is displayed when a

voice mail message has been

received and stored by the networks

voice mail centre. Voice mail

availability is network dependent.

Outgoing Call

.

Incoming Call

.

Withheld number. Is

displayed when the caller does

not allow showing his identity.

Unanswered call

. Is displayed

when an incoming call was

unanswered.

Battery level indicator

. Is

permanently displayed to show the

current battery charge level. Five

levels are shown: from full (5 bars)

to low (one bar).

All the icon is empty when the

mobile needs recharging.

Signal strength level

. There

are five strength levels. They show

the strength of the received signal.

The more bars the stronger the

signal. If the network cannot be

reached no strength level is

displayed.

Tegic edition mode

.

Multitap edition mode

.

New event. Is displayed on

power saver mode to indicate a

new event has occurred.

WAP™ 'live' connection

.

WAP™ 'live' connection in

security mode

.

WAP™

connection with GPRS

.

WAP™

connection with GPRS

in security mode

.

Reception box

icon, indicates new

received file(s) in reception box.

Push Messages

icon, indicates the

reception of new push messages.

Arrow keys

. These icons are

displayed during menu operation

to indicate more items in the menu

can be reached by pressing ,

,

or

.

14

Calls & Times

Access the Calls & Times menu to check

the details of individual incoming and

outgoing calls, the duration of the latest

call or the total call time for all sent and

received calls.

Calls log

This feature stores details (identity, time

and date and call duration) on the latest

10 numbers dialled, the latest 10 unan-

swered calls and the latest 10 received

calls. The calls log are common to Line 1

and Line 2.

The latest dialled or received number is dis-

played first. For unanswered and received

calls the caller’s name is displayed if it is

registered in one of the phonebooks (if not

the phone number is displayed). If your

subscription does not bear Caller Line

Identification (CLI) or if the caller has with

held their number Unknown number is

displayed.

Press to call the selected number.

Press Options to get to the following

menu:

Use or to select the required op-

tion and follow the displayed instruc-

tions.

Call timers

The Call timers stores time information

on all voice, Internet, Modem and GPRS

calls for Line 1 and Line 2.

The Details sub-menu stores time in-

formation on calls made and received via

the home network and while roaming

(national and international networks).

The call type and the accumulated times of

outgoing and incoming calls are displayed.

Selecting Details displays informa-

tion on calls made on your home net-

work, on National roaming and on

International roaming.

Press . Select Calls &

Times.

Select Calls log .

Select Last dial, Unan-

swered calls or Received

calls .

Use or to scroll through

the calls list.

Item Action

Store

To store the number into

a phonebook.

Delete

To delete the entry.

Delete all

To delete all the entries.

Edit

To edit the displayed

number.

Details

To view the name,

number, time and date

and call duration of the

selected number.

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2

3

4

Call

To call the selected

number.

Send

SMS

To send an SMS message

to the selected phone

number.

Press the key from the standby display to get

direct access to the 10 last dialled numbers.

Press . Select Calls &

Times.

Select Call timers .

Select Show .

If the call timers were reset

(see Call timer - reset,

page15) the date of the lat-

est counter reset is displayed.

Use or to view all the

timer information.

If Line 2 is active too 'All Calls' for Line 1 and Line 2

are displayed separately.

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15

Calls & Times

Balance information

(subscription dependent)

This service may be supplied by

your service provider. It allows to

get the remaining airtime bal-

ance on your phone line.

Please contact your service pro-

vider for more information. If

your subscription allows access

to this information:

When selecting Call, if the bal-

ance information number

is already stored, a call is sent to

the balance information centre.

If no number is stored select Set

number and type it in. Press

OK to store the number,

then select Call to call the infor-

mation centre number.

Reminder - Call duration

You can set a duration reminder

to regularly beep to remind you

of the time spent on your call.

The occurence can be any multi-

ple of 1 minute (up to 59 mins).

Call timer - reset

This feature allows to reset the

call timers. The 4 digit lock code

is needed to reset the call timers

(default lock code: '0000').

Call costs - management

Some service providers offer an

Advice of Charge (AoC) subscrip-

tion service allowing to get the

last call cost, the total calls cost

and the remaining balance on

your account (after you have set

a 'credit limit' ).

To display these you first have

to set a currency value and to en-

ter an average cost per unit (only

calls units are displayed if the

cost information is not stored).

To set a currency value per unit:

Press . Select Calls &

Times.

Select Call timers .

Select Balance

information .

Select Call or Set number .

Press . Select Calls &

Times.

Select Call timers .

Select Reminder .

Select On to activate the

Call timer.

Type the call timer interval

(e.g.: 2 = a beep is played

every 2 minutes while in con-

versation).

Press OK to validate the

entry.

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6

Press . Select Calls &

Times.

Select Call timers .

Select Reset .

Select Yes .

Enter the phone lock code

and press OK .

Press . Select Calls &

Times.

Select Call costs .

Select Display cost type .

Select Currency . The cur-

rent currency unit value is dis-

played.

Select Modify . Enter your

PIN 2 code and press OK .

Enter the currency name (up

to 3 letters). Press OK to

validate.

Enter the unit cost (e.g.: 0.15

Euro per minute).

Press OK to validate.

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16

To set call cost type to units:

Setting the credit limit

(subscription dependent)

You may also be able to set a

credit limit to your calls. When

the credit limit is reached no

more chargeable outgoing or in-

coming call is allowed. You can

however still make emergency

calls.

The PIN2 code is needed to set

the credit limit.

Show costs

Call costs - resetting all costs

to zero

To reset all call costs to zero:

Alternate line service - selecting

line 2 (subscription dependent)

Some operators support the use

of a second line. You may then

have two mobile phone num-

bers (e.g. a business line plus a

personal line). To use them you

need to select the line to be

used.

Press . Select Calls &

Times.

Select Call costs .

Select Display cost type .

Select Units .

When the cost type is set to units the credit limit and

the remaining credit are shown in units.

Press . Select Calls &

Times.

Select Call costs .

Select Credit limit . The

display shows the current set

credit limit.

Select Edit . Enter your PIN

2 code and press OK .

Enter the credit limit (use

to type a decimal point for

currencies). Press OK to

validate.

When a credit limit is set the selection from the 'Credit

limit' display is Edit or Set no limit.

Press . Select Calls &

Times.

Select Call costs .

Select Show .

Use or to display the

Last Call and All Calls

or show the Remaining

credits.

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4

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3

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5

4

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2

3

4

The remaining credit is shown in either units or cur-

rency as set by Cost Type menu above.

Press . Select Calls &

Times.

Select Call costs .

Select Reset .

Select Yes .

Enter the PIN 2 number and

press OK .

Press . Select Calls &

Times.

Select Line selection.

The current line selection is

displayed.

Use or to scroll to the

required line. Press OK to

validate.

1. The Line selection sub-menu may not be available

on your mobile. Please contact your service provider to

get further details on this service.

2. Line 1 and Line 2 can be named (Office and Home

for instance). Refer to My number menu (see My

number(s) display, page21). Whichever line is selec-

ted to send calls, incoming calls can still be received

on either line.

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17

Phone Book

Data can be stored in the phone and in

the SIM card memories (=phonebook).

The phone memory can store up to 255

'extended' cards (called 'phonebook

cards'). These cards allow to store several

types of information: family name, first

name, home phone number, cellular

phone number, Mail address, address,

company information, voice dialling,

group and a related icon or picture. The

SIM card memory capacity may vary ac-

cording to your operator or service pro-

vider. The SIM memory allows to store

one name, one phone number and one

voice tag per card.

Both the SIM and the phone memories

are searched through when reading the

available phonebook data.

Storing names and

telephone numbers

Names and numbers can be stored di-

rectly in the phonebook or copied from

different sources such as SMS messages,

last dialled number list, etc.

There are several ways to store numbers

into the phonebooks:

Phone names card

• From the standby display:

• Via the menu:

The icons list allows to store your

card with a symbol or an image

that is then displayed together

with the caller’s name on in-

coming or outgoing calls

(choose one of the images and

press ok).

The icon leads to the Pictures

list. You can thus choose one of

the registered images and link it

with your phone card.

press to directly get to the phonebook from the

stand by display.

Enter the number. Select

Store .

Select Phone names .

The Home, Work, Cellular

or Fax list is displayed, thus

allowing to choose the

number type .

Enter the card requested data

and select Save to store the

information.

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Press .

Select

Phone Book

.

Select Add name .

Select Phone names .

Enter the card requested data

and select Save to store

the information.

The Groups field allows to identify the caller’s type

according to entries you have previously set (see Crea-

ting a group of cards page20).

1. You cannot choose an animated .gif or a .wbmp

image to be linked with your phone name card.

2. You can link 20 images at the minimum

with your phonebook cards. If the images folder is full

(images too big) an error message is displayed.

3. The images remain attached to the phonebook

cards even if you have deleted them from the Pictures

folder memory. You can modify or delete them one

after another via the phonebook cards (see Editing a

Phonebook or a SIM name card page18).

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18

SIM names card

• From the standby display:

• Via the menu:

Storing a received number

Numbers stored in the last di-

alled, received, unanswered call

information and SMS message

locations can also be stored into

the phonebook:

Editing a Phonebook or a

SIM name card

From the standby display:

Via the menu:

You can create a voice dialling

pattern on phonebook cards

(see Voice dialling page22). This

voice dialling pattern can only

be recorded in edition mode.

4. When sending a phonebook card via the infrared

port, the image is automatically sent unless the file is

protected.

5. The Image failure icon is displayed on incoming or

outgoing calls if a problem related to the image was

detected by the mobile.

Enter the number. Select

Store .

Select SIM names .

Fill in the available fields and

select OK to validate your

entries.

Select Save to store the

card information.

Press .

Select

Phone Book

.

Select Add name .

Select SIM names .

Enter the name and select

OK .

Enter (or confirm) the number

and select OK .

Select Save to store the

card.

With a received call, unanswe-

red call or SMS message select

Options .

For a SMS message scroll down

and select

Numbers

if the

number is contained in an

SMS. The message number(s)

is/are displayed. Choose one if

several numbers are available.

For received and unanswered

calls select Store then fol-

low the above mentioned pro-

cedure to create a phone

name or a SIM name card.

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6

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2

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1. While entering a number selecting Clear once dele-

tes the last character. Holding the Clear key deletes

the whole number.

2. The *, +, P (pause), # and _ characters can be

stored as part of numbers.

3. You can use _ (wild card spaces) to store numbers.

When calling a number bearing wild card spaces

select the number from the phonebook, press Ok and

type the number corresponding to the wild card spaces

(=missing figures).

4. If the SIM card or phone memory are full a warning

message is displayed on phonebook selection.

Press to get to the phone-

book.

Scroll down to the card you

want to reach and select

OK .

Scroll down to the field(s) you

want to modify and amend it/

them. Select Valid. or

Save to store the

changes.

Press . Select Phone

Book.

Select Read .

Select one of the stored cards.

Select Options .

Select View .

Scroll down to the field(s) you

want to modify and amend it/

them. Select Save to

store the changes.

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19

Phone Book

Recording a Voice dialling

pattern:

Free space in the

phonebook

To view the phonebook remaining ca-

pacity:

Viewing and calling

phonebook numbers

There are two ways of viewing and calling

entries stored in the phonebook:

• Directly from the standby dis-

play:

• Via the menu:

The list of phonebook entries is displayed

in alphabetical order and is stored either

in the SIM or in the phone memory.

Press to get to the phone-

book.

Scroll down to the card you

want to reach and select

OK or select Options

then select View .

Scroll down to the Voice

dialling field and select

OK . Select New to

record the voice pattern or

Record if a voice pattern

is already recorded and you

want to change it.

Repeat the name until it is

stored (minimum = twice).

Pronounce it as clearly as pos-

sible and in a quiet environ-

ment.

When the voice patterns

match, Stored is displayed.

You may have to select the number the voice dialling

pattern has to be attached if several numbers are sto-

red on the card. Select Home, Work or Cellular if you

have registered several numbers on a phone book

card.

Press

.

Select

Phone Book

.

Select

Storage used

t

o

get to the Phone names Stor-

age used; press to get to

the SIM card Storage used.

If available the free memories in the FDN list are also

displayed. Please see Fixed dialling numbers (FDN)

page21 for more information on FDN numbers.

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4

Press to display the pho-

nebook list.

To access the required name :

- either scroll up or down

using the and keys

- or press a numeric key to

access the different letters

associated to the key. E.g:

press twice to reach the

names starting with letter 'B'.

Press .

Press

.

Select Phone Book

.

Select Read to display the

phonebook list, then scroll

to the required name

or

press a numeric key to access

the different letters associ-

ated to the key. E.g: press

twice to reach the names

starting with letter 'B'.

Press .

Selecting Options displays the following menu choice:

View, Call, Delete, Copy, Move, Display group (to

select All names, the Phone names only, the SIM

names only or the groups members), Send by IrDA,

Send SMS to, Send by SMS.

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20

Creating a group of cards

Groups of cards can be defined for the

phonebook. This feature allows to gather

the cards that belong to a selected group

and to play a determined melody on an

incoming call from one of the group

members.

To create a group:

Groups characteristics can be modified

or deleted (when in the Groups menu, se-

lect OK to amend the settings or select

Delete to erase the group).

To modify a group:

To select a group when storing a

number:

My Card

My Card is a specific storage location

where you can enter personal data. You

can easily access My card and send its

contents to another device via the infra-

red port or SMS.

My Card contents is identical to the

phone cards contents except for the

Groups and Voice dialling fields.

To enter My Card data set:

To send My Card by IrDA:

To send My Card by SMS

Press

.

Select Phone Book

.

Select Groups.

Choose any blank template

[...] and select OK . The

following items are displayed:

Item Function

Group

name

To type and store a group

name.

Melody

To select a melody to be

used as a ringtone on group

member calls.

Enter or select the requested

data. Press OK to validate.

Press Save to store the

defined settings.

Press

.

Select Phone Book

.

Select Groups .

Choose the group to be modi-

fied and select OK then

select the group name and/or

the melody. Select the new

parameters (name/melody).

Select Save to store your

settings.

Go over the Phone names stor-

age procedure (see Storing

names and telephone numbers

page17) and fill in the Phone

names card.

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1

Scroll down to Groups

and select OK .

Select one of the displayed

groups from the list.

Select Save to store your

settings.

Groups can only be set for the Phone names cards (not

for the SIM names cards).

Press

.

Select Phone Book

.

Select My Card .

Select Edit

and enter the

requested information just as

in any phone book card (vali-

date each entry by selecting

OK ).

Select Save to store your

card.

Press

.

Select Phone Book

.

Select My Card .

Select Send by IrDA . The

infrared port automatically

opens and sends the card.

Press

.

Select Phone Book

.

Select My Card .

Select Send by SMS .

Enter the mobile number to

send the card to or choose it

from the Names list and

select OK .

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Mitsubishi M21i User manual

Mitsubishi M21i User manual

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